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  2. Category:Computer connectors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Computer_connectors

    Ethernet cables (12 P) M. M.2 (1 P) Pages in category "Computer connectors" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total.

  3. Lightning (connector) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_(connector)

    Apple Lightning to USB-A cable. Lightning is an 8-pin digital connector. Unlike the 30-pin dock connector it replaced (and USB Type-A and -B connectors), it is reversible. [22] Most Lightning devices only support USB 2.0, which has a maximum transfer speed of 480 Mbit/s or 60 MB/s. With USB 2.0, only one lane is in use at a time.

  4. Adapter (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adapter_(computing)

    An adapter card or expansion card is a circuit board which is plugged into the expansion bus in a computer to add function or resources, in much the same way as a host bus adapter (see above). [ 3 ] [ 1 ] Common adapter cards include video cards , network cards , sound cards , and other I/O cards.

  5. List of video connectors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_connectors

    Proprietary connector used on Apple Macintosh Centris computers, and the Apple AudioVision 14 Display. An attempt by Apple to deal with cable clutter, by combining five separate cables from computer to monitor. Female port (20-pin) Digital Flat Panel (DFP) Used with the PanelLink digital video protocol. Deprecated. Made obsolete by DVI.

  6. Network interface controller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_interface_controller

    A network interface controller (NIC, also known as a network interface card, [3] network adapter, LAN adapter and physical network interface [4]) is a computer hardware component that connects a computer to a computer network. [5] Early network interface controllers were commonly implemented on expansion cards that plugged into a computer bus.

  7. USB hardware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware

    Thus, USB cables have different ends: A and B, with different physical connectors for each. Each format has a plug and receptacle defined for each of the A and B ends. A USB cable, by definition, has a plug on each end—one A (or C) and one B (or C)—and the corresponding receptacle is usually on a computer or electronic device.

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